2000
DOI: 10.1214/ecp.v5-1025
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A Converse Comparison Theorem for BSDEs and Related Properties of g-Expectation

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Cited by 144 publications
(187 citation statements)
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“…It is a nonlinear mapping, but it preserves almost all other properties of the classical linear expectations. For more detailed views on this topic, we refer to [11], [4], [12], or [1] where some special cases are studied in depth, including the y-independent case, which will turn out to be the natural setting behind the present work. For applications of g-expectations to utility theory in economics, we refer to [3].…”
Section: Existsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is a nonlinear mapping, but it preserves almost all other properties of the classical linear expectations. For more detailed views on this topic, we refer to [11], [4], [12], or [1] where some special cases are studied in depth, including the y-independent case, which will turn out to be the natural setting behind the present work. For applications of g-expectations to utility theory in economics, we refer to [3].…”
Section: Existsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These were introduced by Peng, [14]. Basic papers explaining the relation with time consistent risk measures are [6], [8].…”
Section: Introduction and Notationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This problem was initiated in Briand et al [2] in which a counterexample was given to show that the above generalized Jensen's inequality fails for a very simple convex function h, and they gave a sufficient condition for a special situation. Chen et al [6] obtained a very interesting result: if g does not depend on y, the above generalized Jensen's inequality holds true for each convex function h if and only if g is a superhomogeneous function, i.e., g(t, λz) ≥ λg(t, z), d P × dt − a.s. for λ ∈ R and z ∈ R d .…”
Section: Holds For Each Random Variable X Such That Both E[x ] and E[mentioning
confidence: 99%